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Who wrote the confession, and when was the murder committed? It’s unlikely that any of the internees could have done it, given that they came from outside the region and were locked up upon their arrival. One of the guards would be an obvious suspect; the jailhouse murder could have been committed by a man who was later drafted and assigned to guard the camp.

As many have already noted, Baux and Box are probably one and the same. But if Stephen was slain while in the joint, who wrote the confession and hid it beneath Barracks One? “Sweat”? And who is Sweatbox, in relation to Stephen? Son of? Brother of? Murderer of?

For some reason, I always thought Dick Tracy and Company operated out of a city on the East Coast. If he’s investigating a matter concerning a WWII Japanese internment camp, he’d have to be operating from the West Coast…

this is getting more interesting every day. remind me again, WHO was it that said they wanted to see more DETECTIVEWORK from tracy and his co-workers? well, theyre getting it IN SPADES this time! i’m thinking stephen baux is probably sweatbox’s son, and if “sweaty” IS the pedophile, it’s probably due to the loss of his young son that he “preys” on younger children

About Dick Tracy

Created by Chester Gould in 1931, "Dick Tracy" is one of America's most-enduring pop-cultural icons, noteworthy for its steadfast, chisel-jawed hero and the gruesome gallery of villains he and his fearless team of Crimestoppers must outwit to put behind bars.

When longtime "Dick Tracy" artist and writer Dick Locher retired from the strip after 32 years of meritorious service, fans Staton and Curtis jumped at the chance to don the yellow fedora and trench coat. Staton has been drawing comic books for many years and has more than 1,000 credits under his belt. Curtis, who has been writing comics since 1986, is the only former law-enforcement officer to work on "Dick Tracy." Both creators are excited about the new--and dangerous--adventures they have in store for Dick Tracy and his Crimestoppers.